Archaebacteria are the kind of organisms that do not generally require oxygen or sunlight to live. They are often found in extreme environments, such as deep-sea vents or highly acidic lakes, where they can obtain energy through chemosynthesis or other anaerobic processes. While fungi and eubacteria can also thrive in low-oxygen environments, they typically still rely on organic matter or other sources for energy. Plants, on the other hand, require sunlight for photosynthesis.
Archaebacteria
Oscillatoria is an organism known for its movement. Oscillatoria generally become more active when in sunlight, as well as having perfect conditions in watering troughs, for example.
Eubacteria, also known as true bacteria, can live off a variety of energy sources including sunlight (photosynthesis), organic material, and inorganic substances like minerals or methane. They play important roles in ecosystems as decomposers, producers, and symbiotic partners with other organisms.
Archaea, a domain of single-celled microorganisms, includes species that can thrive in extreme environments without the need for oxygen or sunlight. These Archaea are known as extremophiles and can be found in places such as deep sea volcanic vents and salt flats.
Some eubacteria are photosynthetic, meaning they have the ability to use sunlight to produce energy through photosynthesis. Examples include cyanobacteria, which are important for their role in oxygen production through photosynthesis.
Archaebacteria
Most archaebacteria need to have air and water to survive. Some archaebacteria don't need air only sunlight to survive.
Pretty much all organisms need oxygen or sunlight to live, I know trees do not need oxygen to live, and deep sea creatures like the giant tube worm does not need sunlight. ^^^The idiocy of this post almost gave me autism^^^ The real answer is yes most organisms need oxygen and or sunlight to live, but Archaebacteria do not need either. they oxidize sulfur and other easily oxidized materials to obtain energy.
Sunlight is not an organism, it is an abiotic factor that aids living organisms though!
Technically there's no organism that doesn't need the sun.
living organism
consumer
from sunlight...
The red pigment on euglenas that helps the organism find sunlight is not nice
chloroplasts
Plants.
Plants and algae are the main kingdoms that use photosynthesis to convert sunlight into energy. They contain chlorophyll, a pigment that captures light energy and initiates the process of photosynthesis. Some bacteria and protists also have the ability to perform photosynthesis.